Titus’ campaign paid Anzalone Liszt Grove Research, a public opinion firm, to conduct the survey of 600 likely voters in June. The group worked for President Barack Obama’s 2008 and 2012 campaigns, polling in nine states, including Nevada.

Titus used the polling results to push back against Reid’s preference for Rosen.

“These figures dispel the Reid myth that I am not competitive in a statewide race,” she said in a statement.

If Titus does decide to run, it would be the third time she’s faced an opponent chosen by Reid. She went up against then-Henderson Mayor Jim Gibson in a 2006 gubernatorial primary. Gibson was backed by Reid, but Titus defeated him and then narrowly lost in the general election.

In 2012, Reid supported his former intern and then-state Sen. Ruben Kihuen for the 1st District House seat. Titus ran for the seat anyway and Kihuen later dropped out. He now represents Nevada’s 4th District.

Titus said she would decide on whether she would challenge Heller “after spending time in the district during the month of August.”